António M. M. Rodrigues

This paper extends kin selection theory to continuous-time models, deriving a general form of Hamilton's rule and applying it to study social behaviors and parental quality transmission in structured populations.

This paper investigates how class and social mobility influence reproductive effort allocation between fecundity and somatic maintenance across species, finding class-specific life-history syndromes that align with human observations.

The paper introduces the constant philopater hypothesis, showing mothers produce the same number of philopatric offspring regardless of fecundity, with proportional investment in dispersal.